davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
TIE MURDERER OF QUINN CAPTURED.

FOUND LURKING AROUND THE ATHLETIC GROUNDS
AT RAW Nswoop, L. l.
Daniel Lyons, the thief who murdered Joseph j.
Quinn at Thfy eigh,lst. aud sccold-a'e. on Tues
day, was arrested last evening at Rayenswood' H. l.
Immediately after the murder. Lyons. as was stated
In TIE Tribune, raE toward the East River and took
the Thirty-iourth Street ferry to Hunters Point lie
did not know that Quinn dead until the following
morning when he heard several peopo talking about
IT, lie then in hiding He has several friends
in Ravenswood, and he went to them and sought
protection from the police. which was given Not
satisfied TO remain In safe place he ventured out
last evening and went TO ex-Aldorman Fiugerald's
Athletic Grounds on Hancock-ave. With the weight
OF the murder OF Quinn hs conscience he dld not
dare TO appear boldly before the public but skuked
around In the dark. His actions we're OF such sus-
picious nature that Policeman Murphy, of the Ravens
wood Police. who saw him lettering around watched
and followed him. As Lyons passed a light, the oii-
Ger recalled The description that he had read OF the
murderer OF Quinn and found that the man answered
the description. The officer arrested him ut once and
took him to the village lookup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
FLEEING FROM THE QUEBEC FIRE.
PEOPLE TERROR STRICKEN AT THOUGHT OF
MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.

MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.
QUEBEC July THE fire in this city last night
broke out I'm the stables attached 10 the barracks at
the citadel The stable picket Is said to have been
asleep. The stables and the sheds on the rnnparts
are built entirely Of wood and It is the general beici
that wooden buildings in such an important fortress
as the citadel and In place where large quantities
OF powder are stored should not have boon tolerated
An investigation will be held Tho excited citizens
did not seek their homes until o'clock this morning
The most intense alarm prevailed throughout the city
until tho fire was got thoroughly under control
At one time there were fully 5000 men, women
and children walking about the streets Many made
their way to the surrounding country In carriages
and carts and on foot, fearing an explosion OF the
powder In the magazine would occur. This feeling
was perhaps most manifest along Champlan-st, right
under tho fortress. 1t was known that great guam
tity of powder was stored therein When, therefore,
several explosions occurred at midnight the people
held their breath and sought the best shelter avaa'
be Tho crows In tho glacis and ON the hill leading
to the citadel made terrible rush down the hill TIL
they cot where they supposed themselves out Of range
of the dangerous missiles. The alarm subsided some
what when It found that no damage was done,
and the subsequent explosions caused little fear The
Governor Generals and officers quarters stables Of
artillery hospital and the provincial arnory, Which
contains 25, 600 stand Of arms, were injured. The
loss is estimated at 700: no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
GOSSIP OF THE LOBBIES.
ANIMATED DISCUSSION OVER JOHN MoRLEY's MAN
CHESTER SPEECH.

ANIMATED DISCUSSION OVER JOHN MoRLEY's MAN
CHESTER SPEECH.
Loypost July mn GadstOne's speech IA the House
of Commons tonight. though inevitably travelling over
old ground was q remarkably close aud lucid presenta
ton of the arguments against the bill The style In
which II was delivered catchingy animated ana nj
times the whole House reused with enthusiasm
william OBrien's temperance In the House tonight
was greeted with cheers
The Parnetes do intend to proong the debate on
the Crimes bill beyond tomorrow The Government
will have the usual majority.
John Morleys speech at Manchester yesterday with
drawing his opposition the exclusion OF Irish members
from Westminster and sssentng to the right OF the Inn
peral Parliament Irish Parliamentary decisions
has been OF excited discussion In the LOBBY OF
the House The Tories denounce US an election douge
meant to influence half dozen bye elections now ia
progress but a number OF Liberal UDionlst members
perceive in II an open road to a compromise ana arc
urging their leaders to reopen negotiations with Mr.
Gladstone. ,...
Forty nine Conservative members have signed letter
TO Lord salisbury asking him TO accept MT Matthew
resignation The Casa case is resulting IN puoc
agitation against the bullying and backma'ling OF
The police The RAJ MAJ Gasee leads .he
movement by revving old stories OF the namy Oh the
police toward outcast women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
THE HUNGRY WATERS OF ZUG.
HOW PERSONS AND HOUSES WE'RE SWALLOWED


THE LAKE.
BERSE July THE disaster at Zug recalls In many
the Of South American earthquakes
For several days crevices had been observed In new
ouay at Zug which cost $4,000 At 2:3o o'clock
ON Tuesday afternoon the lake In front OF the
onevork began to bubble The quay then cracked and
eighty feet Of 1t fell into the lake. dozen
uersons who rushed from adjoining cafe were
thrown into the water and drowned After short inter
val another slip dragged several houses into tho
water The landing stage followed. and
steamer which had just arrived was hurled hundred
Yards forward At 4 o'clock two boats which were
aoing TO the were engufed, opiy one
6onn,an rising again the surface Al the same mo,
ment boafman's In which were three children Tell
into the water Furniture and cattle were now
burriedly removed from the threatened quarter
Al o'clock the land slips began again and several
carls which were rescuing property sank Into the lake
Fifteen houses and ten nuts disappeared WITHIN . lew
Minutes Including the Hotel Zurich. the roof OF which Is
Atm visible above the surface Of the lake caie
metrrs Of neghborng street then slowly vanished tne
cape being drowned party Of oicais returinhs .
from Iucerne assisted the re brigade IN resoui1g sns
impsrod but the 9anfsf psTssSng m11p
at ii o'clock p carrying ve nousss in'o rns s
dsnae1ug many others The municipa IessGre 49,
removed from the Town Hall TO the Post omoe' oeVeh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
HyAvY RAINS IN THE ATLANTIC STATES

PErrRsBuRG, July tspecidD.-1his city was visited
this afternoon by terrific thunder storm In which
houses struck by lightning and great deai Oh
damage was done by the heavy fall OF rain NUMBER
OF washouts have occurred and many county pridges
washed away.
BELviDERE, ~ j., July THE storm OF yesterday
was unusually severe throughout the neghborhood and
the farmers are much discouraged the appearance
OF things Their wheat, and oats are all ying nat
and great deal OF hay Is ruined by the rain The BAN
gor and Portland Railroad Company suffers damage 70
the rtent OF sl5 900 100000 The track washed
out In several places and number OF bridges and oui
yerts are badly damaged There has been general sus
nension of trahc on the road for tho last two days
READIsG, Penn. July Last nights storm did q
vast amount Of damage In this part OF tho state A.
Wesenburg Dehgh County. Zaeglcs Church was burned
by lightning Loss $4,000 Noar Kutzown, Pe'er
Knes large barn was destroyed with all the contents
Ioss az 900 Hundreds of OF growing corn were
washed out by the heavy rainfall Lightning set nre 10
the dry timber on the Blue Mountains and tho names
spread rapIdy over 800 OF timber until extln-
gtished to-day by residents Of the neighborhood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
GRIMES AND CASUALTyES-BYTELE

MuRpERoUs QUARREL OF TWO HORSE TRAINERS
feSASoS, KY. juy 7.-clel MeElroy and Alexandsr
ouareis within last few days They met ysstssda snd
Renicn and arsd, killing him instantly. MoBroy was
arrested and placed In jail.
POST OFFICE BURGLARS CAPTUREn
CARlIsLE Penn July (Spsotd The arres OF JYhpss2u
charged VITA ro6png Posoocs along the
Harris burg aud Gettysburg Railroad kas iolowed tHaay
smith, charged with being aecgmpces sevcrst osner ns
rests will follow These break up gang nuIaAfs
who have been operating this neGhborh0od Tor years
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
wmNiSorox. ~ O.. July This psrnlns az Aat psss
ocock Alfred Seyke employed on We faFo 81 n
southerand three miles tho city. shot man rsmed
mcs Lsn to his room and .nos himss
ta heart dying Instantly Mile NOS scrovsy heI rne
., resyer ssyks was discharged by Mills yesterday.
Th,s IL thought 70 DO the OF the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

July 1S To It have been invited leaders OF every phase
of tho temperance movement, the labor movement and
the woman's suffrage movement Tho programme In
cludss training school of the womans Christian Tom
peranco Union workers, conducted by Miss Mary Allen
Ex-Governor St John. Colonel sobiesky Professor A.
Hopkins, Colonel George w. Balm, Walter hs Senatos
Colquit Mrs Clara Hoffman, Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin apd
many others. Every evening there is free parner
men, ut which the temperance, political pronioilo4
woman suffrage labor questions to be presented
Miss Gray, leading temperance worker. has arrived
from London to participate In the convoeaton. Mlse
Frances <. willard IL president Of the conv0caton and
the Rev. DIR. Jutkins secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
ITALY AND THE VATICAN.

VIENNA. July IA circular letter OF date June 10.
from NJ Rampolls the Papal Secretary Of state TO the
Papal nunclos abroad, is published here It embraces
the leading passages of the alocuton to the Pope dev
cred the consistory OF May 90 which that the
Roman question must be settled in such manner as
will the Pope complete independence and lib
erty OF action 1t Is 5eyound the OF the Italian
Government to change the conditions of the Pope IL IL
IN this light that the nuncios plantations must be made
the different Governments. at the time that they
trying TO obtain their support In conformity with tho
view OF the Vatican The circular In conclusion points
that all States interested In the settlement Of tho
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
SHE WILL THINK THEM DEAD.

CHIIDRFN WANDFR OF HOME
is BRINGING THEIR MOTHER TO AMERICA.
LONDON, July 7.-while the steamer City Of Rome
was at Queenstown to-day, Jane and Maggie Paynter
children wandered unnoticcd through tho gangway
and to the mail tender and they not discovered
until 1t was late TO put them aboard the steamer
again. They were their way from Liverpool
with tLeir mother to Join their father I'm America
They were taken to the workhOusc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
persons are missing and 600 are homeless Tho damage
Is estimated at $3.50 OOO People pouring into Lus
from all points TO view the scene.

A TOWN DESTROYED BY A CLOUD-BURsT.
MANY LIVES Losr-BELKr THAT THE DAY OF
JUDGMENT HAD CONE.
LONDON, July S.-rho town OF Macy Karolyi, In Hun
gary was destroyed by hurricane and waterspout on
wednesday night The site tho and tho adjoring
diatrct are converted into vast lake Many persons
lost their lives The people the town believed the day
OF Judgment had como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON July z, 1887.
THE QrHIS-The Queen will visit Lord Salisbury. the
Prime Minister at his residence Hatfield House, In iiert-
fordshire, on July 13.
BRITISH TRADE.-The returns Issued by the Board OF
Trade show that the imports during the month OF June
decreased 10000 as compared with the me month
last and that the exports decreased s6looooO as
compared with June, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
COLLEGE REsIGxA r1oNs NOT ACCEPTED

DOVER Del. July tSpeeiab.-1he Board Of Trustees
Of Delaware College met here to-day and decided by
the several Of tho college faculty until
regular meetipe IN Aarcn. 1855. The Hon. Charles b.
Lore presented this resolution In tho Interest OF harmony
and Governor Bisgs championed It. ExGovernor Stock
iey who 10 trustee 10 sick st his homo ut Georgetown
and could not attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

declared that the equilibrium Of Europe would remain
nationA The Pope also said that he Understood the
Frepch regrets for the loss of Alsace LOrra9s ana
wished that By pacific intervention he could assist
France in her desire to regain her lost territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
LARGE suRscRIprloN roR TIE eERMAN LOAN

BERLIN, July THE issue OF The first 1o00oooOo
OF the Imperial loan has been subscribed for
seven times Tho bulk OF those desiring 10 invest
ia the loan are private capitalist Tho applications Of
Berlin parties alone amount 10 4C0 100000 marks The
North German Gdrefte-PriDce Bsmnrcks orgsn-s over
joyed such brilliant result which IL regards as
markable In view OF the low intcrest offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
THE TrIIsTIE pREpARING TO COME OVER.

LONDON July Tho cutter Thistle arrived in Gour-
ocl Bay this morning flying thirteen aags represent
fng The number of races she has won. The captain
denies that there have been any material changes In
the yachts crew that insuboriinaon existed among
the men, Tho Thistle Will at once make tho necessary
changes in her rig enable her to cross the ocean
II expected that sho will start for America In about
brpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
MR.. BLAINE GOES TO EDINBURGH.

LONDON, July flames @. Blaine left London to-day
for Edinburgh. He accompanied by the Lord Mayor
of London and Senator Hale of Maine The party occu-
pied O royal saloon railroad car. which was dec
Grated with flags and the Maine costofarms
Mr. Blaine will be the guest at Edinburgh OF Andrew
Carnegie, and he is expected to speak at a reception
organized by the people Of Edinburgh to show their
recognition OF Mr. Carnegies generosity to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
ELECTED PRINCE OF BULGARIA.
FERDINAND OF sAXH-CoBURG-GOTHA CHosE
THREATS OF THE soBRANJE.

THREATS OF THE soBRANJE
TmNovA. July 7.-Prince Ferdinand. Of saxe-Cobure
Gotha was to-day elected Prince of Bulgaria by tne
Sobranjo. Tho announcement was FceNou WIN
great enthusiasm 1t is reported that II tho Powers
re,,se IN recocnizs the election the sobrante intend
to abrogate article thrcc Of the Berlin treaty and pro-
claim the independence of the country.
The Prince, who was born March "a, 1874, Is
cousin Of tho reigning duke Of saxe-CoburgGotha'
their fathers having been brothers. His mother x,s
daughter Of King Louis PHILIPPE, OF France, when
makes him first cousin to the Count OF Paris heir 70
tho Orlcanist throne. The Prince Is major general
Of the Austrian army and his wife, by whom he has
hah two children is daughter Of tho present King OF
Belgium. u.
Queen victoras mother and husband were members OF
the same family, the late Prince Albert. having been
brother Of the present Duke Of ana
first cousin to the prince just elected to the bulgarian
throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
TRIAL orrHE MURDERERs OF HRS ERNST

NEw-HAvES. Conn. July 1-The trialuof Henry %.
chamber,a,n who. with James d. Taylor is charged
with the murder Of old Margaret Ernst In shs cmy
on NAV 10, wss begun In the supenor Court this
marnIny The accused pleaded not guilty., ana 1e
work OF empanelllng jury was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
FAMINE IN ICELAND.

COPENHAGEN. July 7vReports hsvebesn received hero
that torribe famine prevails at gkageyerd. Iceland
and that many psasants and Thousands OF cattle have
died from want OF food The distress Of tho peopo ID
tncreasng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
,RrAr LOVE toR FRANCE.

THE PoPE's GREAT LOVE tOR FRANCE
PARis. July zThe Ngare says that the Pope In con.
ssrsaon recently with French ststssnan who visited
M Ia koms expressed his sttachment for Fsance ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

COYvOCATTON or LEA DERS OF RfF0Rh
CHICAGO July 7The convocation OF leaders OF reform
which IA now n scsson at Lake Bluff will continue TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
THE MISSOURI DEPA RTIYG FROM ATCHISoM

TIE MISSOURI DEPARTING FROM ATCHISoM
ST. LOUIS Mo-, July IA dispatch from Atchison.
Kan says, Since yesterday noon about hfty acres Oh
land IN East Atchison No. have been washed away py
the river The schoolhouse, which month ago stood
quarter of a mile from the river bank, was moved EAST
and the ground which IL stood is now In tno river
The bank at that point perpendcuar and thirty feet
h,gh Tho river has been rising steadily for fortyeight
hours and the high winds OF yesterday drove the current
against the bank with great violence washing out tho
bed OF quicksand which os below stratum o. cay aaS
tus the bank Section after soctio OF eart
"a .rge ss a bIook of buildings breaks loose and s avail
lowed up by the mighty current All the resdepts OF
that portion OF the town have beon iorced 70 nasy To-
river The river is steadily cutting Its way through inc
narrow peck OF land which affords approach 20 n0
authorities take speedy action In the matter the river
will cut through, leaving the bridge on dry ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

A NEW TRIAL FOR THE ANARCHISTS POSSIBLG
CHICAGO July (specaD. 1t appears that the docison
Of the Supreme Court OF the state In regard 10 tue
and convtou Of tho Anarchists has boon agreed upon
and the opuion mas been written will not bo promu
gated until tho September Of the court a. Ottawa
The rumor current week ago that now trial was 70 10
granted the dynamite murderers may therefore %
founded on knowledge OF the pnrport OF lnc aecs@u. @
permitted hint OF s contents 10 escape him. put ,heL
are obliged to employ oopyists ana tnsfo may D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
DrBr OFJ r. MANNIx TO THE PURCELL BSTA r

DEBT OF J. r. H1NNTA to TIE O1' O171'1 - -
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 7.-Judge GoeDie OF tne FRO
bate to-day announced the result OF MS
,,on into tho liability of j. b. Mannix and his bOndsmen
a. asgnee OF the estates Of Archbishop Purcell ana MS
brother. Father Edward Purcell He found that MAN.
nx Mt In bonds and stocks was for his private
benefit and not the benefit Of the estate that No was
entitled to no compensation for his services rs assignee
and that he and his bondsmcn-Messrs John ho,,ana
Charies RI and Michael Walshowe TO the EDWARD
Purcell estate s7s 900. and that Msnnx ana his oopds
Purcell .state 500 Judge Hoadly one OF the sure
ues has been released by the payment OF $62oO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

AS a knife to The suicide. or hand.
writing to the forger, so is constina,
uoh TO him who neglects its warning
Morris, Cascarine will restore the
bowels to healthy condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

.aoft Digh.s ...,. a..
being Saturday night At the close
OF which in which the speaker was
loudly cheered, calls were made for
James b. Baker. He declined TO
speak but was forced to appear aud
make few remarks in his
usual intense style aud was cheered
again and again at his telling points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

Ready made garments suitable tor
tui- season of the Year viii be closed
out regardless of cost,
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

--~-~ .. s.~"V'y .vuuSeu
prices IN order to curtsil their large
STOCK. Call in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

Is. A. Little n Co. VIII sell you
groceries at rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

! he said, had
\ that there
hgh in Texas
hd to DO or
great cheers.
~ be there AT
bare for the
IN the 10Th,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04

Ammunition ofall kinds and guns
for sale or hire at Ambold's.
"Milk shake" at Williamson & Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-04
DAILY EXAMINER.

WACO rENA~. AUGUST 4. 1851
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-16
Nou.Intercourse Masons.

What does this non-intercourse edict of
Grand lodges amount to. was asked of
Hiram man. 1t is all bugbear. There
isn't one in a thousand that ever visits
lodge other than his own, or does he have
any desire to do SO. He gets all he wants of
it at home. The minions of the Grand lodge
hope to add to their sympathizers by parad-
ing the action of different Grand lodges in
the newspapers. OF the fifteen or twenty of
those who carry around in their pockets Ger
tifcates of character from the Grand lodge
of Connecticut very few will use them ex-
cept in the commandery here, where will be
found most of the traitors to Hiram. How
about Massachusetts Well, that is all right.
Hiram has already had residents of that State
applying for membership and was only
waiting for the action of that Grand lodge
to decide upon the advisability of admitting
them. This settles it. I have no doubt but
she will now take any good man from that
State who applies, and when sufficient
strength is shown there will grant warrants
for lodges in that State.
I believe that shortly there will be cons
vention of Masons for the purpose of proven
ton of Grand lodge oligarehy and for the
preservation of Ancient Craft Masonry.
Let the good work go on. Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-16
A CLEVER CAPTURE.

Omcer Donpegan Proves Himself an
Emeient Omcer and q Good Detec-
tive-NIra. Benefits House on F0ote
street In Robbed of $3.50 and the
Thief is Captured After -Four Hours
of skIIIful work-A Sixteen Year Old
Girls Fall
Police Officer Donnegan did as clsVersa
piece of detective work yesterday as has
been done for many day in this city. He
not only captured the eulprit, but recovered
nearly all the stolen property. Officer Den
neean has the Ashmun street beat, and
while stroliing along with an ever watchful
eye for law breakers lady in highly ex-
cited state of mind approached HIM and
stated that she had been robbed. By whom
or how she did not know. It was very
difficult case to handle. Someone, according
to the lady's story, had entered her house
and taken purse containing $3.50 from
baureu drawer. She gave her name as Mrs.
Foote street.
Officer Donnegan with commendable alaerity
started out to work the case up. AS Foote
street is on his beat he did not require a
leave of absence. He had gained but little
knOWleQge aDouG the ehse AIoA TAAs
Bennett. After a hard afternoons work
he arrested Miss George Crocker,
fifteen year old girl, who resides with her
parents at 1O4 Foote street. After clever
persuasion on the officers part the girl adj
mitted having taken the money. All was
recovered but $55.65. This amount the girl
had spent in several ways, visiting the
theaters and entertaining her friends in regal
style. By clever detective work the officer
learned that the Croker girl had been doing
some work for Mrs. Bennett. She saw the
poeketbook bullying with bills, and the
temptation was too great for her. At $3.50
last evening the officer walked into police
headquarters with his prisoner, and she was
locked up. 1t was suggested by City Hall
official last evening that Officers Donnegan
and Ahearn be detailed to do detective work
on Monument day. There will be many
pickpoekets and thieves here tomorrow, and
extra detectives will be needed.